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" VOLUME 7 .

SAVOY CAFE} Dr. 8.2. McIntyre

DENTIST
714 Herald Block, Calgary.
Will be at Champion all day Mon-
day each week,
Appointments may be arranged at
Moffatt’s Hardware.

J. FRED SCOTT LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub-
lic, of 218 Lancaster Building Calgary,

Our patrons say we are
giving the best meals —
and service, that has
ever been available in
Champion. Our prices,
too, are recognized as_ |”
very reasonable.

afternoon, in old Municipal office.

Champoin Lodge

‘ No. 84,
We feel sure we can ay
convince you this esti- vy A io A.M
Z . ROA

mate is correct, and
suggest a trial at least.

Leo. M. Roberts.

Meets second Thurs-
day ineach month. Visiting brethren
welcome,

CHAS. McLEAN,
W.M,

HOGS!

Weare shipping next Wed-
nesday.

B.F. CRAWFORD
RS.

Bring yours in on or before
that date.

Champion Meat Market

J. T. Stephensen.

GROCER
Spring Cleaning Necessities

Soaps of All Kinds

Fels Naptha, Royal Crown, Gold, Sunny Monday,
White Naptha, Sunlight.

Soap Flakes
Princess,
Washing Powders

Golden West, Soapade, Ammonia,
Dutch Cleanser.

Toilet Soaps

Palm Olive, Crown Olive, Fairy, lvory, Almond and Cocoa
Oil, Pendry’s Pearl, Life Buoy,

Bon Ami in Cake or Powder.

Phone 7 Phone 7

PandG

Chipso, Lux

Royal Crown and

NYAL
BLOOD. PURIFIER

AN EFFICIENT
AND RELIABLE
REMEDY FOR

Boils, Pimples, E>zema, Rheumatism,
Blotches, or any illness due to im-
proper or impure blood.

CHAMPION DRUG CO.

A”. Druggists and Chemists.

Friday Q. Satirday
May 7 @ 8

“Black Cyclone,”

will be in Champion everv Thursday”

-\ing.

CHAMPION, (Alberta)

Is Formed

-Messrs. Harpor, Roberts and
A. W. Jopling were delegates
to a meeting Keld at High
River on Sunday for the pur-
pose of forming a_ baseball
league for this year, This was
accomplished the teams includ-
ed being Champion, Red Cross,
Blackie, High River, Nanton
and Stavely. <A schedule is be-
ing prepared and will be pub
lished at an early date. This
would nppear to be the most
satisfactory league-yet formed
in this district and should in-
sure a splendid baseball season.
The delegates were enthusiastic
over the arrangements made
and interest in the series to
open shortly will appeal to
Championites generally.

Alex, McLaughlin
Easily Found

Alex. McLaughlin, the Grand
Rapids, Mich., man whose “dis-
appearance” is reported from
Blaiitmore on the district news
page of this issue, is not by any
means. Mr, McLaughlin came
into the Herald office this after-
noon. to inform the editor that
his ‘mysterious disappearance”
was not unlike the reported

“death” of Mark Twain—slight-
ly exaggerated, It appears
that Mr, McLaughlin walked

to Hillcrest early Sunday morn-
ing to visita friend and board-
ed the train there for Leth-
bridge being bound for Cham-
pion to look over a farm he bets
there. And so that mystery
story is cleared up.—Lethbridge
Herald.

Mr..McLaughlin has been in
town for a few

days and was

| while he resided here.

Liberal Convention
_ Wed., May 19th

}sent and will address the
|

for

meet-
This convention — is
lopep one and a general invita-
tion is extended to all to attend,
Naturally everyone will want
to hear the newly elected leader
of the Liberals, as Mr. Shaw ’s
jreputation as a clear, incisive
|speaker has already preceded
jhis appearance in Little Bow,
|Don’t forget the date—May
19th, In the evening at 8 p. m.,
|Mr. Shaw will speak in
|Oddfellow’s ball, Vulcan,

It may be interesting to
Southern Albertans who have

|been swallowing more than

itheir fair share of the earth’s

surface these days to know

ithat down in Nebraska, where

lthe tall corn rrows, they have
8

been having dust storms which

have interfered with the spring

jcrop outlook to such an extent

that the Chicago wheat pit sat
Once again,

up and took notice
‘we say, misery likes company.
Lethbridge Herald,

‘|Six-Team League

|greeted by innny friends made |

the |

THURSDAY, MAY ©, 1926

Vote For Your
Own Queen

Don't forget that Miss Jessie
Archibald has been appointed
candidate for queen of tne Elks
Fun Fracas to be held at Vul-
can on the 22nd and>24th of
May. Boost your own town
and queen. Let's see what
Champion can do, Miss ~Archi-
bald is also representing Alston
and Stavely. She is well known
in all these districts and we ex-
pect a great deal of help from
these places. Don’t forget!
Buy your ticket and put your
own candidate's name on the
stub,

Band Revival
Going Strong

Recently efforts, in which
Louis Thompson took the lead-
ing part, have been made to
reorganize the Champion band.
Some ten members have en-
rolled and two practices have
been held, B,. Hummel acting as
leader. The promoters desire
to increase the strength to at
least sixteen members and as
there are several bandsmen in
this vicinity they are urged to
enrol at once, Practice is held
every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in Louis Thompson's
house. Everyone will be pleas-
ed to hear of a revived interest
in the band and it is hoped
every possible assistance will be
tendered to keep it going.

Arrangements are now being
completed for the handling of
all public and high school text

ooks for the schools of — the
province, by the Alberta De-
partment of Education. The
department will) purchase all

| text books and will se them to
boards, and
| others at a list price, which will
be at cost 'o the

school dealers

government,

be uniform to everybody in the
province, but
dealers and

large quantities will be allowed
reduction, ‘The
| province will pay freight on all
shipments, but those asking for
shipments by express must as-
the

school boards,

others ordering

ja 15 per cent,

sume difference between

| the freight and express charges.
Liberal |

Alberta, will be pre- |

Postage charges will be paid on
hy post. It is
lestimated that the new system

all orders sent

| will save the people of the pro-

vince at least 15 per cent, on

NUMBER 49

Week-End
Specials !

Swift’s White Laundry Soap
17 Bars for $1.00

We have a special every week in Grocer-
les and Men’s Furnishings.

You can save by watching our prices.

Men’s Good Cotton Sox
5 Pairs for $1.00

We have 100 dozen of this Sock, Its a dandy, regular
price 35c per pair. Get enough for a year
at this special price.

IN STOCK NOW!

Fresh Strawberries Asparagus
Cauliflower Lettuce Celery
Cucumbers Parsnips Carrots
Cabbage

Medium Sized Oranges weer'tua 3 doz, for 95¢c

B. M. ROBERTS

The price for all text books will!

the former cost of school text
books.

The W. L. meeting this month
| will be held in Campbell's hall
next ‘Tuesday afternoon at 230
o'clock. Mrs, Ulrich will give a
paper on “Agriculture,” there
will also

an. address on
i“gardening” from the Clares-
holm .school of Agriculture.

Roll call response, Memories of
Mother. Kveryone come and
make this a real live meeting.

Alston U, ¥, A, will meet in
the Community hall at that
place on Tuesday, May IIth.
D. H. Galbraith will give a re-
port of the last session of the
legislature and there will be a
discussion upon a proposed
mail route west of Champion,
All members ang visitors are
cordially invited to attend.

She was “lady,” proud and haughty—
With teeth and hoofs they waged their war for her possession !

Rex, the Wild Horse, in *‘Black Cyclone.”
A Story of Love, Devotion, Valor, amazing in its reality !

free and unafraid, had found his mate in the wilderness.
came “The Killer,” cruel ruler of the herd, who coveted her gleaming beauty !

Acclaimed the outstanding picture production of years,
-a silver flash in the sunlight,

distress, when “Black Cyclone" had tasted of defeat, came the Man—the first he had known !—and a wonderful understanding !

Coming Next Week Jack Pickford in “Garrison's Finish.”

Housedresses !

Housedresses galore, in absolutely fast colors, in ging-
ham, Japanese crepe and black sateen in size 34 to 46
bust, price $1.50 to $2.50. Come in and look them over

before you buy, they me excellent value for the
money,

a
Also gingham and br oadcloth princess slips in all
colors at $1.00 and $1.50.
Don't forget to see the new line of jersey silk under-
wear and compare with previous stock.
It’s not too late for your spring, hats. A large assort-
ment for ladies and children for your inspection.

MRS. THERRIAULT

Gladiola
Bulbs

200 of them, really too many, but we are
going to make the PRICE SO CHEAP
that every person can buy them. Plant
them early in May, and you will have a
profusion of the most gorgeous blooms
later.

Each year the popularity of the Gladiola
keeps on increasing and quite properly
it should, for what flower makes a better
show than the Gladiola? 10 Colors to
choose from.

7 for $1.00

Note: Fresh Strawberries this Week-end.

CAMPBELL’S

“Where They All Go.”

‘Friday a Acdiandae
May 7 @ 8

Masterfully yet gently he wooed and won!
Mighty battles !

Then
A Titan's struggle !—then in bis

THE CHAMPION CHRONICLE
B. N. Woodhull, Publisher.

Issued every Thursday morning
the office at
Champion, Alberta

from of publication

Subseripiion 81.50 per year, payable

in advanee,
Apverrising Rares

Legal advertisements, 15 cents per
line for first insertion, 12 cents per tine
for each subsequeut insertion
of Wanted,
Found, Strayed, ete.,
one inch, 50c cents for first

Advertisements Lost,

not exceeding

insertion

25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Commercial rates on «pplication

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1026

NOTES AND COMMENT.

—————

During March of this year
there was an increage of 540 in
the number of homesteads
taken up in the prairie pro
vince as compared with the
record for the corresponding
period last year, In the same
period the number of soldier
jgrant entries showed an in
lerease of 52 compared with the
figuses for March 19%,
total number of homesteads
entries was 718 againts 190 a
year ago and 75 soldier grants
against 23. Of the homesteads
| 220 were taken up in Manitoba,
301 in Saskatchewan und 188 in
| Alberta.

A convention of those in-
terested in the control of weeds
will be held at the School of

ae |Agriculture, Olds, on May 19
In England everything is|and 20. Provincil Government
tied up by a general strike. |fieldsupervisors will be present,

Coal miners who had alrendy
been subsidized to the extent of |
$100,000,000 are the originators
of the trouble which
endorsed by other trade unions. |
In this country we have seen|
the Crows Nest trade bit
uminous coal sacrificed a
continuation of strikes
helped no one, but lost
available markets
people buy where they
some assurance their

will filled. Labor

tempting todominate the world
with minority. day
there must be a fight to a finish

has been

by
which
the
because
have
orders

be is at

a some

An advertisement by — the
village of Champion with ref
erence to livestock running at
large was received too late for
last week's issue. However, it
makes its appenrance elsewhere
in this issue and those owning

cattle or horses would do well
to note its contents. It was
such a relief to have this
nuisance curtniled as it was
last yenr that there is every

encouragement for the council
to proceed with strict enforce-
ment ot the bylaw.

Everyone should be present
at the presentation of “The
Great Impersonation,” or
“Home Came Ted,” in McCul
lough’s hallon the evening of
May 7th. There is a tremend
ous amount of work in prepar-
ing a play of this kind and those
who make the effort to provide
entertainment from local talent
are entitled to ounstanding
support. This comedy is being
presented under tbe auspices of
the Women’s Institute and the
proceeds will go to swell the
community ball fund.

NEWS NOTES

Navigation has opened for
the season on the Peace River,
400 miles north of Edmonton,
This is earlier than usual.

The Lethbridge Northern Ir-

rigation Colonization Depart.
ment set up by the Aliberta
Government to colonize the

irrigation tract north of Leth-
bridge has made a record in
this connection, having settled
230 new families on the tract
since a year ago.

Premier Brownlee and Hon,
V. W. Smith, Minister of Rail-
ways are at Ottawa and Mon-
treal in connection with the
settlement of the Peace River
Railway problem. During his
visit to the East, Premier
Brownlee also conferred with

Ontario authorities regarding
shipment of Alberta coal
eastward,

Yo celebrate the coming of
age of the Province of Alberts,
which was formed 21 years ago,
a huge historical pageant will
be staged in Edmonton under
the auspices of the Edmonton
Exhibition Association, during
the week of the annual exhibi-
tion, July 12 to 17.

with officials of the Department
of Agriculture, and municipal
councillors and municipal weed
inspectors are also invited to be
present,

\ wide variety of subjects in the
tield of the outdoors is fovered in the
May issue of Rod and Gun which has
just been issued. In connection with
the opening of the camping and fish-
ing seasons, the current issue of the
magazine contains a namber of in-
teresting articles which should prove
of value to those planning to visit: the
woods or stream. The regular depart
meuts of Fishing Notes. and Outdoor
Talk carry articles particularly ap-
proprinte to the season. Rod and Gun
is publised monthly by W. J. Taylor,
Limited, Woodstock, Ontario.

LONG LOUIE

CAFE

The Place to EAT

Remodelléed throughout, re-
decorated and painted,

Private booths for those who
desire privacy.

The Best Meals for
the Money
Served in Town.

Fruits, Tubaceos, Cigars and
Soft Drinks.

Velvet Ice Cream

Dilliards

promotes ~
good fellowship

(-)
FEELING of cordial
A fellasvghip always per-
vades every well conducted
billiard room, Indeed, every
billiard table in a properly
panaged t fecreation cpages
y radiates soc
and good fellowship, opr

Give billiards a trial on
our tables. Meet more men,
Broaden your field of Ope
Portunity, You will be im-
pressed with the excellence
of the equipment we have
provided for the enjoyment

’ ofthis fascinatinggame. You
also will feel right at home
en you sense the atmos-
phere of wholesomeness
refinement that always

is so evident in this

center. sured
U.G. ANDERSON
Proprietor.

Art. Hopkins

Licensed
Auctioneer

Address
Champicn P. O. for
Reservations and
Terms.

The |

THE CHRONICLE,

a mason, self-sealing jar. To this add
four ounces of finely cut beeswax.
Adjust the lid and set in the sunshine,
Shake it occasionally until beeswax is
dissolved and itis the consistency of
thick cream, Apply With a small rag,
jrubbing thoroughly into floors and
polish with soft cloth after it is dry.
It iseasy toapply. Itis fine also for
linoleums and painted floors,

Very often window shades are al-
lowed to hang in one position until
the edges are worn and the surface
dingy simply because no one knows
what to do with them. The shades
ave too good to be thrown away.
They ave not really dirty because they
have been thoroughly dusted, but
they are just unattractive enough to
mar the appearance of an otherwise
attractive room. Ordinary dusting
only vemoves the surface loose dirt,
but an occasional thorough cleanin
will keep the shades from looking
soiled and untidy. At least once a
year take down the shades, stretel
them on a flat surface; and after dust-
ing them go over with wet cloth dip-
ped in mild soap suds, Clean ‘a
portion of the shade at a time, and do
not allow it to become very wet.
Remove the shade from the roller and
turn it upside down, tacking the
bottom to the roller and making a
new hem on the fresh end to hold the
stick. The shade will be good as new.

Cost of Operating.
Farm Machinery

(Experimental Farms Note),
Approximately 8 per cent of the
total cost of producing field crops iu
the is due to the
This cost of
operating machinery varies consider-

Praivie Province

machinery charge.

ably from one farm to another,

Where a relatively large amount of
special machinery is owned, the cost
has been found to be as high as $6.90

per acre. In other cases, where

Cheap and Effective--
A Want Ad.

CHAMPION,

{
To make a satisfactory finish for machinery is used extensively, yet)
floors, put one quart of turpentine in without unnecessary duplication, so |

ALBERTA.

}

that all maximum |

amount of work, the machinery cost)
°

machines do a

may be as low as 54-cents per acre, |
However, for the bulk of farms this
vatiation is within much narrower |
limits. The a¥erage cost for general!
farm machinery on the prairie is $1.18
per acre, this figure does not include
automobiles, tractors, threshers or
motor trucks,

The chief factors

affecting — this)

machinery cost are the number of
acres cultivated, the cost of repairs,
housing, and the length of life of the
machines. The total annual cost of
general machinery has been found to
be, on the average, 26 per cent of its
present totab inventory The,
length of life ‘ind cost of repairs are |

interdependent, in that some m)\c hines |

value.

may be made to last almost indefinite: |
ly by repeated repairing but eventual |
ly the cost of repair becomes too high
and the reliability of the machine too |
low to warrant further use. Repair,
costs constitute the largest annua,
charge against machinery being ap-
proximately 9 per cent of the inven-
tory value; careful operation, therefore
presents one of the greatest possibili-
The

numberof acres cultivated is the chief |

ties of cutting down this cost.

factor that controls the cost per acre.
Within limits, the greater the number
of acres cultivated, the lower will be
If larger field

implements ave used so that one man

the machinery costs.

|
is able to operate a greater number of

|
acres, the value of both man labour!

and machinery will be greatly in-

creased,

HOWARD E. SMITH

Is open to Buy All Your
LIVE STOCK
Highest Market Prices Paid.

Phone 18, Champion.

|
|
|

/ Save it with \
ANRtZE

For Home Loving Women

clean bright, new-looking home is every woman’s birthright.
A Let KYANIZE Floor Finish help you to have the home you
want! If a chair looks scratched or the varnish has come off—
refinish it yourself with KYANIZE Floor Finish. It varnishes and
stains in one single operation.

Bureaus, tables, desks—refinish them yourself, This transparent, —
lustrous finish will do it for you. Ready to use as it comes from
the can and, really, no skill at all is required.

Made first for floors, KYANIZE. Floor
Finish produces a hard, high gloss, water-
proof, durable surface that even gritty heels
cannot scratch white and, for that very rea-
son, it is an ideal finish for furniture.

Comes in ie attractive shades; also in

clear or natural

Results Guaranteed Absolutely.

When KYANIZE Products are used in
accordance with the simple directions, ab-
solute satisfaction is guaran or we are
authorized to refund the purchase price for
the empty can.

see
OG

seit Varnish nha

W. C. HOSKINS

Guaranteed Hardware

We handle everything in Office Supplies.
See us before placing your order.

THE CHRONICLE,

Champion.

wherever the
recipe calls for milk.

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

King George has become a patron of

the rebuilding fund for the Shakes
peare Memorial Theatre at Stratford
on-Avon, recently destroyed by fire.

Emile H. Sharteni, Egyptian engin
eer, fs in Canada from Cairo to help
establish direct trade link between the
Dominion and the near ea

rhe agreement effected 2 with
Canada, covering flights aircraft
between that country United
States has been extended until April
30, 1927.

Speaker Lemieux in the House of
Commons announced that a bust of
Lord Durham had been received Dy
the government as a gift from Mr. St
Loe Strachey, of London, England

The total catch of sea fish on both
coasts of the Dominion during the,
months of March was 74,700 |
pounds valued at $999,781. It has en

hanced value of $£ over the month

ef March, 1925,

For the first time in several year
the number of unemployed in Great
Britain has dropped down below the
million mark The total number of
unemployed is now 997,000, which rep
resents a drop of 200000 during the

past year.

The German-Russian treaty violates
neither the covenant of the League of
Nations nor the Locarno pact, in the

view of the League of Nations circles.

It is contended that the treaty com-
mits the Soviet Government for the
first time to-a policy of arbitration }
with capitalistic governments

The ceremony of the signing of the
first contract of the Saskatchewan
provincial dairy pool was conducted

in a ploughed field on Herman Rich-
ardt’s farm, near Saskatoon, recently,
when O. W. Andreason, who built and
the first in the
province, C. E. Thomas, provincial or
ganizer, drank
toast In a pint of best milk.

operated creamery

others solemn

the

and a

Seemeenei:
Self - Poisoning

Takes Huge Toll

Many Fail in Life Through

Sheer Neglect of Funda-
mental Rule of Health

—-

Thousands of men and women are
to-day victims of their own neglect.
Grouchy, listless, quickly tiring, suffer-
ing from headaches and biliousness,
they spend enormous stims in medi-
cines without avail. They would give
much to regain their old vitality.

Can it be done? Yes! How?
Simply by recognizing the importance
of one fundamental rule of health—the
proper elimination of the bowel con-
tents. Poisons that are allowed to
remain in the system quickly lower the
stamina, weaken the nerves and thus
pave the way to ill-health. Stop this
self-poisoning by taking Nujol—the
scientific lubricant that completes the
work of Nature's lubricant when,
through modern living conditions, the
natural supply fails.

Nujol can be taken indefinitely with-
out injury tothe system. Try Nujol
to-day. ‘Ask for it at your nearest drug
store, but remember there is only one
Nujol. Watch for the name ‘‘Nujol”
in red on the label and package.

We N. U. 1627

" balets |-\RENE |

T-THERE'S SOMETHING
\'\VE BEEN WANTING To SAY

TO YoU FORA

TIME ? a

TIPPITY-WITCH IRENE

Red Clover, Alfalfa.
And Sweet Clover

Correct Method of Acquiring a System
of Permanent Agriculture

(By Jas. D,
Stock Farms, Brandon, Manitoba)
Red is perhaps the olde

and known of all the lei

used in crop rotation, to furnis!

|for livestock

| yield of grains.

| grown

McGregor, Glencarnock

clover st
best ume
feed
and to maintain th
Where clove:
successfully and used intelli
it will accomplish al!
; Should be expected of any crop It
lis usually seeded with small rain, and may be cut for hay.
produces a hay, and seed crop the fol jder favorable conditions, two crops of
lowing year, and Is plowed under for ay may be cut the first year,
the succeeding crop, or if timothy or | the nature of this plant
other grass is seeded with at, it will) in large fleshy roots food which is
make good pasture for another vear, Used the second year in the produc-
\ rotation of corn, wheat and clover, tion of seed. Hence, pasturing heay
with stock to eat the corn and clover, lly or cutting close before it has-made
allowing the manure to be xeturned to| its maximum growth may Himit the
the land, approaches a system of per-|8'owth and seed production’ the see-
manent agriculture. A smal amount /ond year to some extent, 4 In favor-
of phosphorus in addition to the man jable seasons, sweet clover makes ex-
ure would make this system almost| cellent fall pasture, after the small
ideal. grain is cut. -

However,

gently, that

feet

' there are few farms so
‘situated as to approach this system. |
Red clover does not grow satisfactor- | H
ily in all localities} neither does corn, |
and there is not enough livestock to
consume the corn and elover if it were
£rown.

Alfalfa has proven to be adapted to}
many its production is ex-
rapidly, and those who}
it successfully can
|wish for nothing better, either as a}

sections;
tending very
ure able to grow
feed for livestock, or as a soil restor-
er. All good farmers are agreed that
a combination of corn, clover or al-
falfa, and livestock, will enable them

to produce more grain—wheat, oats,

ete.—than can be produced by the or-

dinary system of strictly grain farm-

ing \]
If you have noticed a decrease in i}

profits, due to lower yields, or an in- &e

crease in weeds and plant diseases,

and need a crop to help keep up the
fertility, furnish good pasture and hay;
a crop that will grow where and when
nothing else does, early in the spring, |

Sweet clover has long been known |

late in the fall, on the alkali, wet, dry,
stony or gumbo spots, try sweet cloy-
er ‘
as an outcast among plants -growing
\by the roadside and in waste places,
joften being cursed, except by the bee-
|keeper. It seems now that, like many
\other things we at first rejected, it 1s
{finding its place among the valuable
crops on all farms. Sweet clover fs |
ino longer An |
increasing acreage is being grown on

an experimental crop.
} 1246
thousands of farms, in every state ana |
|province on the continent, and ig fill-
ling a need that no other crop ever has
filled.

} There are
} clover, but
| divide them

The New Costume Blouse

Fashioned of a lovely printed and
of sweet | bordered material is this over-blouse
we wil) 2! Russian influence that is almost a

(dress, so long in length is it. Fine
, White! tucks define the hips, and create just
) Blossom and Yellow Blossom, as these!enough fullness to give the new
jare the two which are mostly grown. | bloused effect at the sides. Note the
;smart arrangement of the tie collar

several species

for our purpose

into to classes

{White Blossom is the variety produc-

considerable growth—one to. three!
Un- |

It is!
to store up!

for
| Vera Cruz, Mexico,

| Stalled in the freight
| Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago, and

| 288 men to 27 men.

ON THE AIR

What Is Doing In the World of
Radio

|
|
}
| .

| radio, Or, as you might

ie microphone microbes,

Some folks are just bugs about the

say, they

While listening fn at Battle Creek,
| Mich., Paul Stevens, 20, heard over the
| radio that his uncle had left him a
fortune,

Since the radio broadcasting sta-
tions quit announcing the names of
| bersons who wrote or telegraphed to
them, the “fan mail’ ‘to broadcasters
has dropped off heavily at Chicago.

The landseape-loving motorist
whose view of wooded dells 1s ob-
secured by billboards may find a fellow
| sufferer in the radio fan beset by radio
advertising, whenever he turns the
| dials of his receiving set,

Proposals to broadcast the House of
Commons debates have been Hkened
; to soap-box oratory by many Conser-
vative members of the British Par-
jHament who have put=themselves on
jrecord as-being against the introduc-
tion of the microphone.

An interesting record in long dis-
jtfance radio reception on a moving
| train has been established by the Con-
jtinental Limited, the transcontinental
express of the Canadian

80 ,minutes a broadcast

London — will

where plays will be. staged

of audiences,

recently at Covent Garden
House, where an opera was per
formed and broadcast, there being

no stage setting or costumes used
Radio signals are better 600 miles
from a _ broadcast transmitter than
they are 300 miles, according to en-
gineers of the radio department of |
the General Electric Company, under
whose supervision an exhaustive in-
vestigation of radio
tion is now being made.
Twelve radio “mikes” have been Jn-
yards of ihe

wave propaga-

the system, with other improvements,
has reduced the switching force from
The “mikes” are |
connected to a universal loud speaker
circuit, so that orders and responses
of each of the ten switch-towermen,
\the train dispatcher, and the scale-
master are audible to all twelve.

Stomach. Cramps
Yield to “Nerviline”

When doubled up at midnight with
| cramps you don’t feel like experiment-
‘ing; what you want {s something to
remove the cramp. Nothing acts so
effectively as Nerviline. Take twenty
drops in a little sweetened water, and
quick as wink the cramp is gone. Ner-
viline is about five times us strong as
most medicines, and because so strong,
only a small dose is required to give

; ‘at neck, and front opening back to instant effect. For stomach, Bas, fer-

ed on the majority of farms, but a - *y BS elon p< t giptigte « join. | mentation, cramps, ete, Nerviline
forma V. A sleeve extension is join- | Hould she kent eh
jgreat many people are beginning to'ed to the kimono shoulders x - : ou Let ou n ev ay | ome + aoe
favor the Yellow Blossom on account| ered into bands at the wrists. No, | Sure hy # i Se eryennea es
a ees ; 1246 is in sizes $4, 36, 88, 40 and 42, 98Y pcrar dealers,

of its early maturity and possibly a} on ,
little finer TERE Ve ‘inches bust. a 36 bust requires
jlittle finer stem, thus making better }97 yards 40-inch all plain material, or

{hay than the White Blossom. There | 214
jare selections being made from these \as illustrated. Price 20 cenis,

|two varieties and claims that | The secret of distinctive dress Hes
| i'n good taste rather than a lavish ex-
they WAYS, | penditure of money. Every woman
}such as being earlier, cold resistant,| should want to muke her own «lothes,
There|and the home dressmaker will find
these {the designs illustrated in our new
| Fashion Book to be practical and sim-
; ple, yet maintaining the spirit of the
expected from careful selection and|mode of the moment. Price of the
breeding. book 10 cents the copy.

yards 54-inch bordered material

made

are superior in various

less bitter, more leafy, ete.
| undoubtedly in all
|chiims and great improvement may be

is merit

|
|
|
| When just beginning to grow, sweet
{
|

clover so closely resembles. alfalfa How To Order Pattérns

j that many will mistake one for the

}other. They may be distinguished by Address—Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
| noticing the edge of the leaves; the 175 MtDernfot Ave., Winnipeg
|sweet clover leaves are much like | Pattern NoO....0-..++++S4ZO..cvscceees
| saw teeth, while the alfalfa 1s almost |

jsmooth; or by the rather bitter taste | ASaah beh b0p0e se enes ons bs Senne? oo ene
jof the sweet clover as compared to the |

alfalfa. ‘When older the sweet clover] °°°°°°*’*°*?***""e**"ecrrrrres °° ee
| develops a main stem with many |Name ..... Ae ea en i eae
| branches, while alfalfa produces many |

stems from the crowns, with but few] TOWD sereseeererees

branches, er

| The biennial sweet clover, when The wise man fs always known by
| sown alone in the spring will make | the company he keeps out of

| KNow \'M ONWORTHY—
WREKH THAT | AM 2
BOT ALAS! | CAN

CONTAIN MYSELF

LONG
ie NO LONGER ?

HE LOVES HER |

Huge Tower For Leipzig

One Being Erected Twice as High as
Eiffel Tower

The city of Leipzig, Germany, is
erecting a steel tower, 1,950 feet high,
jabout twice as high as the Eiffel
| Tower in Paris, which is to serve as
;& generator of electric power and as a
wireless station, The cost of the
tower will be about one million dollars.
It is said that Berlin is considering
the question of building a similar
tower.

Japan Surprises Naval World

Japan has sprung a surprise on the
naval world, She is building four
cruisers, which, although smaller and
cheaper than the 10,000-ton Washine-
ton treaty ships, are formidable fight-
ing units, according Hector By-
water, a leading naval critic.

| The irue test of good manners is to
be decent
important as you are.

|-l-l- L-Love
You IRENE §
WILL You MARRY

HAVE
SEEN

National)/44_4 constellation,
Railways, in picking up and holding |16—Scearcer, ;

from |17—-To publish.

soon have a theatre }21—A large vessel.
for |22—To crate again,
| broadcasting and not for the benefit |24~A non-circular rotary

An atiempt was made 95
Opera} 26—A vehicle.

to the fellow who isn't as |

THE CHRONICLE, CHAMPION, ALBERTA

‘fi

SS
WS

ioe

Horizontal

1—To make ready.
7—To assert earnestly.
13—To send in return.

49—Into.
50—A dance.

56—Father,

18—Warms.
20—To wait for.

plece of machinery. 66—To try.

—Article,

2%-To typewrite!
(colloq.).

29—A negative,

30—A wise man.

81—Missouri (abbr.).

32—A small hotel. 2—A work
parapets
a salient

37—Play performers.

39—A deep wheel track.

40—Pronoun (poss.).

41—-Part of the verb “to|
be.” /

42—A vine,

43—Seaport In State of
Washington.

45—Preposition,

46—A young .ox.

48—Soon than.

5—Near-by,

10—Man’s na
11—Portable

15—Organ of

BE SREEES

SS
N

SY WW
\

| | |

51—Neuter pronoun.
53—A seagoning.
55—-A bundle,

57—Vim (colloq).
59—A discourse.
61—A mean fellow,
2—A bucket.
64—At that place.
|65—To be listless.

#8—Even (cont.).

69—A small wax candle.
70—Harvesters,

| 71—Insect-like creatures

Vertical
1—To induce.

38—To thrust out.
4—Excavation.

6—To choose.

7—A vegetable.
8—Conjunction.

9—A flap or garment.

12—Shiverings.

aya

SS
Qs
NY

18—At this place.
19--Pen.

22—Violent anger.
23—A heroic poeni,
26—Furniture rollers,
28—To give a title to.
30—A relish.
8=<Personal pronoun,
33—-New,

85—A period of time.
36—Near at hand.
37—Like,

388—A grain.
40-—Mother,

41— Allowing that.
48—Tourist (colloqg.).
44—A repast,
45--Over,

46—Act of selling.
47—Primers.
49—Irritates.

with two|50—Uncovered.
meetihg at|52—To torment.
angle, 54—To allow.

55—Consumes by fire.
66—A printed journal.
68—An Italian city.
60—Golf term.

§1—To contend with.
63—To lay over.
65—Angry, furious.

me. 67-——Plural form of “you”

chair. (poet.).
69—Seventh note of scale
hearing. (mus.),

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON |

MAY 9

ABRAM AND THE KINGS

Golden Text: In all these things we
are more than conquerors’ through
Him that loved us. Romans 8.37.
Genesis 14.1-24.

Devotional Reading: Isaiah 61.1-6.

Lesson:

Explanations and Comments

Four Kings War With Five in the
1Vale of Siddim, verses 1-12.—Read
| the Historical Background. For
{twelve years five kings, or chieftains,
‘in the region around the Dead Sea
| (Vale of Siddim) had been vassals
of Chedorlaomer, King of Elam. In
the thirteenth year they rebelled and
ithe year following Chedorlaomer un-
jdertook a punitive expeditidn which
included the region from Syria to the
,Gulf of Akaba. With him were asso-
j ciated three other kings, Amraphel,
King of Shinar ‘or Babylonia - (he is
usually Tdentified with Hammurabi: |
see the Historical Background, Arioch, |
King of Lassa (on the left bank or |
the Euphrates in Southern Babylonia) |
‘and Tidal, King of Golim (thought to}
describe the Guti, a strong nation |
north of Babylonia). |

The invaders attacked and con-|
quered many tribes on their way to}
the Dead Sea, where they were with-
|stood by the five Canaanite kings of
| that section, the kings of Sodom, Go- |
j}morrah, Admah, Zeboiim and Bela, A
|fieree battle was fought, and the in- |
|vaders were victorious. The region
‘abounded in bitumen (slime) pits |
| (bitumen still floats on the surface of |
jthe Dead Sea), and in them the
jarmies of the kings of Sodom and Go-

'morrah were engulfed. The text
|says that the kings of Sodom ana
;Gomorrah fell there, but it seems

|legitimate to understand that it was
| their armies, not they, for the King of
‘Sodom appears again in verses seven-
jteen and twenty-one. However, 1t
!may have been the new king who
; welcomed Abram, verse seventeen,

|" Note

| that “poor, old, decrepit”

Britain is paying another $160,000,-

. Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
LE IPI

peels
DIEV}

AS!
2, T|EIF
44 S\O'RIE
IH|E\E

In the making of bricks, clay and
other mixtures. are handled 78 times
before the product is complete.

Candle clocks, having rings painted

| on the candles at regular intervals, are
| still being manufactured in England.

She Could Hardly
Do Her Housework
Nerves Were So Bad

Mrs. I. M. Parks, Consecon, Ont.,
writes:——‘‘I had heart and nerve
trouble, snd became so short of
breath I could hardly do my daily
housework, and was s0 «nervous I
could not think of staying alone, as
every little sound I heard felt like
@ shock to me,

récommended, so I
tried a*box, and
after taking the
second one Tam
now feeling like a
different Wwoman.’?

This preparation

has been on the

a market for the

past 82 years and has achieved a

wonderful’ reputation for the relief
of all heart and nerve troubles,

000 on her war debt to Uncle Sam this
| year, .

YOU
MOTHER
Po

Put up only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,

COLLEEN MOORE ©

THE ey OLR CHAMPION. ALBERTA

RESIGN ATIONS. | For Closer Trade Relations (fovea Ara] EAST WILL TRY Mos! Question May K AYS IT IS THE
FOLLOW CUSTOMS “zzz cuttece* TO SECURE COAL..." .°"'*' BEST. GUARANTEE

Charleston, 8.C.—The National For Concessions Offered By Britain More |

INVESTIGATION srmceteucres FROM ALBERTA oxn.222." aetna OF WORLD PEACE

| receiving a message from Pre ssident | NSE Oe | optimt m among the people

reneral eon
“Ottawa. —Revelutions before the, \Coolldge,’ Ustened to inspirational | Toronto,—Representatives of some | TUPKIsh official circles continue con Ottawa,—"Wiu { fend
5 . » > ~ a ‘ a. th & “4 rir
parliamentary committee {nvestigat- speeches~by the first delegates Can 25 Ontari af ‘ ceombled | #dent that the Mosul, negotiations will a strong, friendly
reg ario municipaliies assembled .

, 0 re understanding between t ‘ yf
ing the administration of thé customs ada has ever sent to the conveniton. derstanding between the peoples of

j with Premier ‘Howard Ferguson, of e@4 !0 an amicable settlement with ul Masih” ins a ,
department have resulied in the resis-|@t me in eo Sah get Jacks and cheer} Ontario, and Premier J. EB. Brownlee, | Britain “ re: h at and of the United
| Vv he nited § ay 5) @ # thd pc id " ae P P Stales ol \merica we can almost
nation of two members of the civil, LontaAlans, ‘aig .? ge , 26 of Alberta, here, unanimously adopted All hope that Mosul will be inelud gtisthajbed a world peace,” J, Ww. SNeld
service commission, Clarence Jame- sel realtek a4 a Winn rf ey a resolution calling for the appoint ed in Turkish territory has been aban Siaior Axade commissioner oF Bel in
son and “M. G. Larochelle submitted | Ke ‘hamber of Commerce, pr mt i 1 aH jment of a special committee te make; FNC’, but the British have promised in Canada, iold the annual convention
their resignations to Premier King d SHARE ik hate es 3 an effort to secure.a supply of Alberta |OtMer concessions which the Turkish

| appe: lose y re ‘2
tonight. The resignations are con-|“PPC8! for closer trade relations be

. twee: : rie
tained in two brief letters which the |/WCe™ the two countries.

Tedder ils : t of the Dominion Fire Prevention Asso
coal for Ontario. Urging that the op- onsider.even more important elation hers

r ie " Fe }bortunity to develop a national re- from a practical, if a les entimental, “There comparatively } ff«
estat ay sent lo the prime min- ih: “Skplinebeice .oenee us . source presented itself, the delegates — ; iinet ide r ve ai Ps ry he
ster, hs : : Peet is asserted that the cause justified go lese Include a boundary of great i +a f hip ke

Mr. Jameson states that in ene [ocnwenaers nse and very wy else, jernmental subsidy. : : rid er Strategic importance than provided vei sabi F oy sty Sh # Payot <8
discharge of his official duties he W8S| oe chaos.” a ae kr a world | That the purchase of. Alberta in- |f0T in the Geneva award and the se- (0 boul nie fone ie ms
net in any way influenced by thE des Th . 0 tee e' ak aide \- stead Of American coal by ‘the prov- eurity pact, in which the Irak Govern aie) Neonsatin. es hs ar 4 es
eccurrences referred to before the woniitry se a eon : patie ince would mean the retention of more MEM! backed by bataenr Britain, under- | 466) SRE’ on Pics uit hie or the
parllamentary committee. He felt, He poeta eh Rr ey than $150,000,000 a year in cireula- ‘Kes lo guarantee Turkey freedom Atlantic as mo Abitvet: Gb
however, that the incidents referred to Sqon to the world. MR. JUSTICE W, F, A. TURGEON, jtion in Canada was the opinion ex- from further menace of Kurdish revo snid, spe al At eit " Pr ith % ing
“will be the subject of such miscon- of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal,!pressed by Mayor Thomas Foster, of lutionary bands and other efforts on Heh ae it ica 1 an Eng
struction and comment as to impatr Heads Canadian Press who has been appointed third arbitra-! Toronto, in welcoming the delegates, | he eae price: mpaaebi 7 aoe “May 1 take this opportunity of
my usefulness as a member of the civil tor in connection with the sale of the|The city of Toronto, he said, had suc. | POt@M!: fo ercate trouble for the Turks making one observation bent the gen
service commission.” J. H. Woods, Calgary Herald, is Re- | s**katchewan Wheat Pool, | efeded in securing a sample of the #¢TOS* the fronter, eral position of the United Kingdom?

“I have scrupulously accomplished elected President of Organization Penn te ——-——| western fuel during the past winter, | Any country which is satisfied with
my duty for nearly 18 years—my' i . and had found it entirely satisfactory. | Cha No itself is already on the deelin
conscience is absolutely clear,” Mr raid, was re-cieled pr Pye aur Provinces. Can Fir ) “We have an sos haan et supply | ay Islands ot Exempt vai iks-t0 point out that he wei

, > | 1d F ¢ ; ; 7 niet
faracae ten im every Bele |ane Canaan ress tsa Minimum Wage]'’,<°"!,3%¢, "Mest son! 9 engion Death “Bites On Property ot Kinet oo: mule wih

Evidence was submitted before the meeting rik here, ste ee sie : ies to come,” declared Premier Brown: | Lb "Can sgh eredd hig Nee Eee ell ca cad _

ing as follows: Honorary president, lPartiament Only Has Jurisdiction Over jes. “We have a ieee on —Judging by the answer|willing to lear:
gg sae Shige” che: cate» Mak H. Macklin, Manitoba Free Press; | Salaries Paid to G t HBR i bys = gudeh este at Ma given by Winston Churehill, chancel Mr. Field brought the greetings of
Clark, inspector. of customs at the first vice-president, John Scott, Mon- © Governmen the Dominion railway board for a lor of the exchequer, to a question in Sistes organizations In the British
Port of Montreal,, had forwarded Employees special out-of-pocket rate which would | s

treal Gazette, and second vice- presi-+ ,the House of Commons, the late Sir Isles

r x 7 not be fair if we had it all the time, ~ > = §cctntbiods
Wtesré. Jenico bad Taeocnens ident, F. B. Ellis, Saint John Globe. |minister of justice, when appeartiz but if wé can estatlish it to bring’coal Robert Housion, ex-M.P., Liverpool
; st | Other directors are: G. Fred Pearson, pefore a committee on industrial and | y} ih Meant ~ |Shipowner, undertook a fruitless task § h Af 58 ia D D f F
Premier King suggested to Messrs. | ‘Halifax Chronicle; Henri Gagnon, | ; hy 1en the grain is not moving and there if, as suspected,che ‘made the Channel out rica Ss vetence rorce
Jameson and Larochelle the advisabil- | Quet HO Soleil: E ‘international relations of the House! j, rolling stock available it will be a
ity of their “asking to be relieved of Qo, et BJ. Archibald, /of Commons, declared that, generally|retiet ‘for all and a further develop.
y of thelr “asking to be relieved of) Montreal Star; . Norman Smith, Ot?! a ip AAR lO a

consignments of gaugers’ liquor to Oitawa.—W. Stuart Edwards, deputy}

Islands his place of residence with a a
view to avoiding the imposition of Charges Proposed By Minister Of

” yeaking, the various “§ inn bo?
the duties o ftheir office,” pending the | awa Journal; W, J. Wilkinson, Tor- | | pottithioe haa ting unt cok ei Fen duties on his estate after his death Defence and Labor
j ‘ 7 ' | ¢ » exclusive risdic- io i i ; : te init tri ,
Sainities sim 2 Nao investigafing | onto Mail and E mpire; W. B. Preston, | tfon to legislate “in respect. to: the Sir Robert's possessions were stated Cape owt , South Aftrica—I roposed
MUS "UO She House, | Brantford Expositor; A, R. Ford, Lon- ‘question of minimum wages, Women Honored For Bravery to be valued at about £7,000,000, Mr nang oi the: detence of. the Union
don Free Press; W. J. Taylor, Wood- “The Parliament’ of Canada.” Mr Churchill stated that he considered 9! South Africa aiming at the crea-
| $e ‘l-Review: Ry. Nic s,m fea p ie’ re Wasa gz rogsnec securing Uon of an air force capable of stri
Saskatchewan E Pool jStock Sentinel-Review; M. E. Nichols, | awards, however continued, “has the Two Rewarded by National Lifeboat there was a good prospect of securing | b ; pable' ‘s
gg |Winnipég Tribune; Burford Hooke, | pyejys ; q ; . | Sasa death duties on the whole of Sir 128 @my enemy foree anywhere with
- | j exclusive legislative jurisdietion to! Institution of England :
Regina Leader; and Charles Swayne, lregulate and fix the rate of wages to! Lond Two. w : Robert's estate, including the portion in the Union was outlined by Colonel
Seeding Operators Interferes With. Vistorta Colonists. FB. Livesa ages | lLondon.—Two women, representing | | 5 ietin. the Chisel Talands i ty P° Craawe) iinkston ae ae
4Y be paid to the servants or employees 35 others who launched a lifeboat and , 1 i I
Work of Canvassers is general manager and secretary. of the Dominion Governmant, where aa ee sins fence and labor, in the House of As
Regina.—With the weather favor-| =i : rovernment, Where- braved the terrors of a wild winter

‘sembls

=e em yer they are employed.” i night have been honored by the Royal A re Co ld Shi ;
able to seeding operations, canvassers Oil C Vie ty sake ) nother Uo ipment Colonel Creswell
| ompany Charters Fe

securing contracts for the Saskatche- National Lifeboat Institution,
'

etd ermore when the government’s mili
wan egg and poultry pool have been | - Miss N. Stephenson, daughter Of|Further Two Million Received initary plans were carried out. there
unable to give as much individual at- Will Be Granted Charters Only Upon | the coxswain of the lifeboat at Boul- Canada From U. S. would be the certainty of mobilizing
tention to this work as in the past,! Basis of Stock jmer, Northumberland, and Mrs. B.| “New york—The current gold move-|10,000 men and concentrating them
with the result that no single canyas-, Ottawa.—Oil and mining «companies | GRAIN ACT MAY | | Stanton, wife of the second CoX-| ment to Canada has been further ex- Within trom 72 to 96 hours within @
ser secured over 30 contracts, the/from Alberta applying for Dominion jSwain, received from Lord Foster the | i

ténded with a shipment of $2,000,000 measurable distance of enemy, and

minimum required in the baby chick Charters will be granted incorporation thanks of the committee of the instt- by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, a there would be an additional fore
competition conducted by the pool only upon the basis of their stock is- BE PUT THROUGH tution, inscribed in veHlum. * The | total of nearly $15,000,000 since the that would bring the total up to 25,000
last week. The flow of contracts to sue having no stated par value, ac-| tribute Bal for their-gallantry on the} ,i20 in the rate of Canadian exchange|men, properly equipped and able t
headquarters is still being maintain- cording to an announcement made in | night of December 20, when they,
ed‘in a -stendy.voliine: new. canvassers | the house by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Otlawa.—After a TS nego- with other women, dragged a lifeboat

j | liations, entative agreement as'a mile ar qué tt
taking up the work each week. Near-|secretary of state, answering a ques-} iations, a tentative agreemer h e and a quarter in the face of ¢

ated that furth-

to 11-64 of one per cent. premium. tuke the field
Continuance of the premium rate is ee

, | reache stwee ray " ’ » expected in Wall Street to attract to i d Wi h Advi
ly 16,000 contracts have been secured tion by A. U. G. Bury, Conservative, ipens — a weve x45 be | cher ebige gagging and then stood by to Iauneh Canada much of the $66,000,000 in gold He pe It vice
to date. + Edmonton East. 5 pene the Progressive group on ERE Dro: , her. i that came to the United States early eases
Mrs. E. R.-Thomson, Nut Moun-| Mr. Lapointe stated some of the posed amendment to the Canada Grain | in March, 1924, the women also dis- this year. Says Civil Servants Are Experts On
tain, was declared the winner of the charters already had been granted and age ‘ |Unguished themselves, is that oc- pee See aan manere
tride mark competition today. There would be sent the companies. The! ae iia mie my net make = a a ve © beets cacti * R It D a P P | ees Bir in orge Pe rte ya a
were 266 designs submitted in the con- regulation regarding the value of | )7"* enews eo oT nOCnt byes. 2 -Tescuing a shipwrecke evo uring eace Far ey In the house if the government would
s > 4 5 ;}measure, but will underiake to pro- crew. Pack. Fas lay on the table of the house all t
tract and Mrs. Thomson's effort scored stock would not apply to these com- ride: tabeiitian aA Rats ‘nodeldaration . aie ; hy | itelskneitk Witla thas ala eb Sb
> Baas Beaton sat 2 ee! pnd wilt ;aDtes. f jby the House of Commons. Further | i S eyvonaT Metitak igs gis “expert advice’ which the premier had
ableness rd the ee of a mecig ao * more, the government will give the} Shortage Of Farm Help Oudjda, French Morocco.-While S#id the governmen had received
mark. Many of the designs submit | Rumor Is Denied amendment independent support and, | - French and Spanish delegates were Prior to the reduction of the tart! on
me Ter nig coven ASN Ha nue | among Progressives, there is no doubt Demand in Alberta For Men Experi- gicoussing disarmament and other &Utomobile Premier King, repl
ag a BP ae for. & Britain Was Not Asked to Conduct ‘but that the amendments will be ap-| ‘ enced In Farm Work terms with the Riffians to bring peace IDs, pointed out there were evera
‘ 4 | Wireless Telephone Experiments |proved in the lower house. } Edmonton.—More vacant farm jobs ,,, Morocco, the tribe Jed by Beni Mes. Permanent civil servants who were
| With Canada The most controversial provision {n| Waiting for men to fill them than there (1. who has been accepting French ©Xperts on tariff matters. He referred
Bobb L h D d | London.--In reply to a question in|the amendments is one that would | Were a year ago, is the report from the joj. suddenly revolted and opened an (0 J. A. Russell, of ance depart
y cac ea \the House of Commons, Sir William compel country elevators to guaran- |kovernment employment seryier At offensive on the French ment, who had held conferences wit!
4 ‘Mitchell Thomson, postmaster-general, tee to farmers grade and weight on|the moment, says Commissioner Wal Several French soldiers were killed the departments of customs and trad
Man Who Went Over Niagara: Falisin denied that Australia and Canada had grain no matter to what terminal ele- ter Smitten, there is no means in sight nd wounded and quiet was only re- and commerce before any decision hae
J re sea eas 4 : ie n usked the post office to conduct ex-;Vator it is shipped, Heretofore coun- 'for supplying this demand. toved after the French had opened beet eached respecting antomobli
wndon.--Bobby Leach, who, o

periments in wireless telephone com-|try elevators have only given this] The shortage is in experienced men 9... with artillery tariffs
oF ¢ » w as ‘ . , ing i if

July 26, 1911, gained ,world-wide notor munication dfid that the post. office guarantee when the farmer permiited; Who ~know how western farming |:

jety by taking a trip over Niagara

P had refused, “He said it was impos-/shipment to the terminal elevator se-;done, and newly-arrived immigrant . .
Falls in a steel barrel, and-emerging sible that the request could haye lected by the country elevator. How lacking in experience are not in de LIVELY DEFENCE na bee ws lap seis

alive, is dead from injuries received

been made as there were no stations ever, the growth of the pool has plac- ;mand. Particularly in the south ;
in: Christchurch, N.Z., when:he slipped in Australia or Canada suitable for ed hundreds of farmers in a position |country, the call is for men western Promise Given Farmers Union
on a piece of banana péel in the street, conducting the experiments. 'where they must ship to the pool’s;trained and ready to go to work with OF GOVERNMENT President by Minister of Railways
reports from the Evening News, NZ lterminal elevators, Under these cir-|out being ‘shown. Saskatoon.—“Every assurance thi

state,

rk on ¢ dson bi tailwi
| Britain Will Not Interfere cumstances country elevators declin —_— ——— j wo! r . er Ol Bay 1 > Ww
ore , ye pushe st a ist can
Leach was severely battered in bis} yondon—Tlie British Government ed to guarantee grade and weight. To Follow Paths of Peace will be pushed ju a
sensational drop over Niagara Falls, win tare ay ; | -phis ' ' craals be wv \ the Hon. GC. A. Dun

no action to prevent the dis- amendment will be opposea)' Berlin—Chanecellor Luther, vas given by
but his injuries did not prove to -be

. ; a ain 55 ing, minister of railways and canal
posal of storic manuscripts, art ; Vigdvously by the grain trade. ling to industrial and commercial rep Ott H Dr. Ki ist Bis = eee tee a ; id J
seri 4: ye » “ awa.—Hon. ¥ yr i e of in ‘ ederi Government, ald .
serious. He was 49 years old when |works, and historic buildings to Amer-! As business in the house now stands,|resentatives, said that Germany was t 1 i n “ a. A ; r > nt deral Ge 2 nMer agi
rf z} public works, e red the®*bt et de A Stonemt resident of the Farn
he performed this feat, liea or other countries, Chanceller ofthese amendments will not be reacn-|determined to follow the paths of natiea wi ce a : ef ; 7 ‘ a sia 3 is , ~ ;
; - ate with a speec whic e@ warm ers’ Unio f Canad: r, Stone
\the Exchequer Churehill said in reply- at until after the budget debate is con-|peace~ and that the Russo-Gernian °“ tcton ane . on which he warm crs’ Union o “ \ .
| ‘ . se y Gefenaec le povernment AgalNst hha i returned from a Visit Lo ¢
Fascism To Rule \igg to a question in the House of Com- {cluded, which will be a week or two treaty represented progress in this re chatiee of having toh ? ( a viet : . behal bs i ae 1
i § F: ed Canadian iwa on behalf f ie Uundor
Reme.—Fascism will continue’ to' mons; |at least. gard. dustry. He cited pty manufactur e
| . . 2 > >] a la tt t 0 —
nile row Or ‘ "re " - ae ; '
ray ee Mes a 2 hand, 3 torah, igricultural implements During the Volume of Business is Good
Mussolin eclare efore a specia > ’ ; ;
i last five years, said Dr, King, iinport Ottawa The physical voluni
aa, si all ee ce ad of agricultural implement had a busine in Canada during the fir
thanksgiving cere ne: or ils @S-/;

creased while exports of Canadlar
, 1

eape in the recent attempt on his life. | agvinuitiea’ {implements Mad “ineréus : cee spe harattialy tileh
“In no case or for no reason will Fas-| | patie eins Ald maida h® that maui ine imton bineag static
cism change its programme,” the pre- | LameeMnna ian alanine: bacauac| Now racerde an. coat ie
mier sald, “Eyerything at this men} certain automobile manufacturer had blished during Janu nd Fe
ent 1s pre-arranged.” : } made arrangements to closé« thelr 1 Che index of 1) physica
| plants the day the budget was brought yolume of busine wa 7 in Feb
Government Lakes Elevators down, The real purpose of the clo ruary, #8 compared with 127.8 in th
Winnipeg.—A group of fifteen grain ing down—Dr, King proceeded-—was pyeooding month
elevators, owned by the province of} to make a demonstration, and an un: | .
Manitoba has been sold to J, M. Wiley, | fair demonstration ,against the gov Trade With the Orient
a grain operator of Winnipeg, it was ernment, Vancouver.——Tha he eC
announced. ‘The sale price was gly- | Col, James Arihurs, Conservative, provoment in Oriental trade is hi
en as $30,000, The Manitoba Govern of Parry Sound, compared the gov way imaginary is proved t he |
ment disposed of 18 of its elevators ernment to an automobile with @ eargoes carried by the la W
recently and 41 are still under its con sipping = eluteh, He advocated iiling for Japan and Chin "
trol. policy of advertising to attract tour: port of Vancouver, In fact the recent
oe | ist trade to Canada, partial recovery ‘in the volume of
Liquor Gripples Mail Delivery | ee was soptoued by 8. ‘business tains done with China ts
z a | Tobin Liberal, of Wetaskiwin, and \j,wed by local merchants as a sure
Fort Smith, N.W.T.—Post office offi- | tomee we ete een ; ’ phos gehen
elals report that mailing of liquor to, Here are Twenty-Nine Reasons Why Japanese Was Voted Most Beautiful Lady by aes Fee Mayards: * miners ar ign oat the country is coming bi
. . , 1. " j ‘ q to hor i
Fort Smith last winter pied the) During a contest held on board the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Seotland, making the world cruise, tO wards described the minisier of labor asieieeninyrmnemmmad
falivery of a ordinary iapil, Only lecide on the most beautiful trees, méuniains, views, harbors, countries, streets and human beings, the virtually ag a brave man to enter a “cabins Manufacturers to Meet
@ plipulated welghd could be convey- ‘unanimous verdict on the final question was that the Japanese lady was the most beautiful and the most charming of derelicts.” He spoke of Unitea roronto.—The 55th annual metting
Me Bp St We vee een v7) Here are twenty-nine argumenis in support of the opinion of the Empress of Scotland's passengers They Grain Growers, Limited, as the “most oy the Canadian Manufacturers’ Asso
ny 4 ?

‘are the geisha girls, dainty singing and dancing entertainers of Japan, who performed at the Shotokwan Theale, 'consclenceless, cold-blooded, profil ejation will be held in Toronto, June
SO ST on.¢ = Pm i *
W. N. U. 1627 Beppu, for the travellers during iheir visit to that port on the 1925-26 World Crulse, jecring monopoly” in the country 8, 9, and 10,

ltl

THE CHRONICLE. CHAMPION, ALBERTA

RED».
“Is ot OSE TEA

Red Rose Crange Rhee is oxtha
, good. Went you Ty it this tine?

The Dominion Budget

While naturally there will be differences of opinion in regard to details
of the Budget presented to Parliament by Hon. J. A. Robb, it will, taken as a
whole, be aceep'able to the people of Canada as constituting the first sub
stantial measure of relief from the burden of taxation imposed upon them
by the war, something which a few years ago it seemed would not be enjoyed
by the present generation,

rhe chief reduetion in taxation is that resulting from the changes in the

Income Tax These changes are so arranged as to bring the greatest meas

ure of relief to those in receipt of the smaller incomes. It is estimated that
about one-third of all people formerly paying taxes on earned incomes will
now be entirely exempt, while decided reductions are made in the case of
those who will still have something to pay. The reduction in the case of
those whose incomes are largely derived from investments and dividends
will not be so material,

The celebration of next Dominion Day by a return to the old two-cent

postage

rate means a saving to each individual Canadian.
much to the casual

lt may not mean
contribution to the
Furthermore, it is doubtful if it will
mean any considerable reduction in postal revenues inasmuch as many busi-
ness houses will again revert to the

letter writer, but it is an important

more economical conduct of business

sealed letter at two cents postage instead

of relying so largely on unsealed circular letters at the one-cent postage rate, |’

but who found the three
were involved

cent rate prohibitive where large numbers of letters
Nevertheless it cost the post office department just as much
to handle the unsealed circular as it did to handle the sealed one,

Public discussion of the tariff changes centres almost exclusively on tlie
Jowering of the

duties on automobiles of the ct The immediate

welcomed by the public gen
erally, but which some automobile manufacturers insist means the closing
of Canadian factorie cannot compete with those in the United
This remains to be seen, because no less

aper types.
effect has been a reduction in automobile prices,

because they
States aun authority than Henry
Ford states that his firm can manufacture just as cheaply in Canada as in the
United States, and that they have been getting higher prices in Canada sim-
The
tariff reductions may mean a smaller profit per car to the manufacturer, but,

ply because it was possible to get them by reason of tariff protection.

according to Mr, Ford, cheaper cars means more cars sold, and the more cars
sold, the larger the manufacturers’ profits Further, up to a certain point,
cost of manufacture
the Budget reduction in taxation,
national developments have taken

two main

the more cars manufactured, the
\side
people are

lower the per car,

from the relief occasioned by

interested in learning what

jlace to make these reductions possible. Apparently there are
1 I
tactors

In the
ditions

first place, there has been a notable improvement in business con

throughout the Dominion, with a large increase in the trade of the

country, increased. industrial activity, and a lessening in unemployment. The 80s on the blood becomes. still fur- | Herald. |
To get rid of | Se Have Very Best Chance Of A Square

in effecting this im-
As a result, government revenues have been substantially in-
creased, thus assisting to make tax reductions possible.

The second matin facto-is.the decided betterment in the finances of the
Caygadian National Railways.
name

bountiful crops of last year were largely instrumental

provement.

A few years ago this systent was national in

only. It consisted of a lot of separate railways, scveral of them more
or less at loose ends, and the services being provided were a subject of sharp
and even ridicule

the various

criticism Now, under Sir Henry Thornton's management,

lines have been co-ordinated and consolidated in a truly national
with the best on the

The confidence and patronage of the public has been gained, the

system, and the services proyided compare favorably

continent.
result being that whereas a few years ago the railway Was not even earning
jis operating expenses,

and the Dominion treasury was called upon for sixty

to seventy million dollars a year to meet deficits and Interest charges, last

year there was a large surplus on operation, making it necessary for the Gov-

ernment to advance only a tenth of the sum previously required to meet
interest charges

The removal of this enormous drain on the treasury enabled the Gov-
ernment to reduce the burden of taxation on the people as a whole. A con

tinuation and further expansion of business means larger direct
the Government, but it also means increased traffic for the railways and a still
greater betterment in C.N.R. finances. The figures for last March show that
is the betterment being maintained, but increased, net carnings for
that month showing an increase oyer a year ago of over two and a half mil-

revenues to

not only
lion dollars, or 156 per cent

The sum and substance of the whole matter is that the people of Can-
hard solution of
their problems, and real determination are putting Canada on its feet,

ada are working out their own salvation, and by work, the

a
Mr. Bragga.—l you know
I'm singing in the church choir now?
Patient Friend.—No, I didn’t. Mr.
Bragga.—But your brother
Tom told had joined the
choir? Patient Friend.—Oh, yes, he
told me that,

suppose An Oil that is Prized Everywhere.—
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil was put
upon the mgrket without any flourish
over fifty years ago, It was put up to
meet the wants of a small section, but
as soon as its merits became known it
had a whole continent for a field, and
{t is now known and prized through
. out this continent. There is nothing
equal to it.

surely
you I

I only had a leg and you
charged me for a complete chicken,
Waiter.— Yes, it is our custom,
Customer.—Then f am glad I didn’t
order a beef roast.

Customer.

Some married
ject to playing second violin if the
orchestra to which they
only private performances

hildren Cry for

Cision ¥

ASTORIA

MOTHER: Fletcher’s
Castoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
Children all ages of Constipa-
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of

Food; giving healthy and ratural sleep.

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of SMO OITI I

Absolutely Harmless~No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend i,

men wouldn't ob-

belong gave

Girl Was Fast Worker
Packed 32,400 Biscuits In’
Walt Hours | Naval Protection to the Limit
Packing biscuits totalling 82,400 In| The continental still pre
o% ra. oF ‘ ‘ ¥:
“an ai ~ pees sirl < 19, a sent a spectacle of war psychology, a
y oret Pate “§ ty my be Renata kaleidoscope of international rivairies
pany of Great Britain established ala a phantasmagoria or political sus-
world’s record, She had only been on t pic ioha
ihe job a few weeks. The Marquis of ee
Salisbury, Who recently formally open-
ed the company’s new factory, con-
egratulated the girl very warmly on her

achievement,
others not so much as possible com-

BEAUTIFY I] WITH petitors as possible customers.
a“ ” He, of course, occupies a specially
}favored position. He knows that,
DIAMOND YES and is ready to leave it to his military

powers

Your Britisher, however, has
‘set to work upon his own business.

himself,

jhe eannot achieve complete

ter for others,

and naval and aerial advisers to de-

Just Dip to Tint or Boil termine what is the minimum of pro-
. " tection he requires. But he insists it |
to Dye should be the minimum. He is, In

“Rach 18 fact, willing to take chances, because
‘ach 1-cent pack: th. has come to the conclusion that

age contains diree-
tions so simple any sensible people do not want another
i. | Armageddon,

oh woman can tint soft,
fy delicate shades or dye In he has had more
7\ rich, permanent colors than enough of the tortuous roads of
eet sal at ; ive re |
rn Wh in lingerie, silks, rib: |war, and he wants to tread the paths
\ bAlly
iT
{ | {| ings, sweaters, drap-
| | eries, coverings, hang-
ings —- everything!
and tell your druggist whether the mate- | Times,
rial you wish to color is wool or silk, or |
whether it is linen, cotton: or mixed

hons, skirts, waists, | ,; peace. to credit his
Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— idon Correspondence of the New York
goods,

other words,

He is ready

sires, Your continental

lof

dresses, coats, stock: |
| European
!

Irish Free State
Favors Married Men

Grain For Italy

The largest shipment of grain yet! should
made from the grain elevator at Hali-
fax and the first ever to be made from |
that port to Italy, left recently on the
steamer Afghanistan, which carried

308,000 bushels for an Itallan port.
the needs of the married men are like-

RHEUMATIC PAIN * D deesits <i eaeae
dla y to be much greater. The govern-
AND THIN BLOOD ment of the Irish Free State is of the

jopinion that there should be discrim-
|ination in pay in favor of the married
men in the public service, and has ac-

Have Higher Pay Than
Bachelors Opinion of Government
Ordinarily, remuneration for service

iis according to the value of the serv-

jice, without regard to the needs of the
person who gives it. A married man
gets no more than a bachelor, although

Liniments of~ No Avail — The

continental neighbors with similar de- |

| The Britisher Will Take Chances |

Nine and @ gritain Prepared to Limit Military ands

}He wants to make things better for |
|

At the same time, he recognizes that,
SUCCESS |
in that way until things are made bets |
He looks upon the |

Let

If your body is all fagged-out
and run down, if you are losing
weight steadily, lack appetite,
have no strength or energy—why
not let Tanlac help you back to
health and strength?

So many millions have been hen-
“efited by the Tanlac treatment, so
many thousands have written to
testify to that effect that it’s sheer
folly not to make the test.

Tanlac, you know, is a great
natural tonic and builder, a com-
pound, after the famous Tanlac
formula, of roots, barks and herbs.

/ It purges the blood stream, revi-
talizes the digestive organs and
enables the sickly body to regain
its vanished weight.

| You don’t need to wait long to
get_resulis. Tanlac goes right to
the seat of trouble. In a day or so
} you note a vast difference in your
have more appe-
tite, sleep better at night and the

condition, - You

| color begins to creep back into
| your washed-out cheeks.

thas not yet reached that stage.—Lon- |

Don’t put off taking Tanlae an-
other precious day. Step into the
nearest drug store and get a bottle
of this world-famed tonic. That's
the first important step back to
health and vigor. Every day’s de-
lay means unnecessary suffering,
for Tanlac starts to clean out and

tone up the system right away. And

First Woman Decotated

With Legion Of Honor’.

Won Stripes of Second Lieutenant in
Early Revolution

Recent bestowals on goodly num-

ber of women of the coveted cross of

| St. Louts

Tanlac

_testore your health

Mother Thanks Tanlac
for Daughter’s Health

“Kathleen (17) was nervous and eun-
down, easily exhausted and had no de-
sire for food or company. The only
medicine that helped her was Tanlac.
It built her right up, and now she’s
* bubbling over with vigorous health and
spirits; enjoys food and company like

by acting promptly you will avoid
further loss of energy and weight
due to your present run down con-

dition. Take Tanlac Vegetable
Pills for constipation,

(i Claims A New Record

t. Louis Post-Dispatch Recently
Issued Eighty-Four Page Paper
With an eighty-four page issue the
Post-Dispatch established
what it declared to be “a new high

the Legion of Honor have served to | World's record for a regular weekday

bring to light the first case of its kind,

The first woman to be so decorated |
was Marie Schejjinch, who might be |
well described at the Molly Pitcher
of France, She volunteered in the
armies of the Republic in the “year |
ll.” of the Revolutionary era, was
wounded at the battle of Jemmapes,
promoted sergeant and cited in dis- |

|son for the unusual size.

~ late sleep by

Trouble Must be Treated

> rdf, |
cordingly intro€uced a new schedule patches before Arcola, wounded again

Through the Blood

The most a rheumatic sufferer can
hope for in rubbing something on the
swollen, aching joints is a

little re-

lief and all the while the trouble is good

becoming more firmly rooted. It is
now known that rheumatism is root-
ed in the blood, and that as the trouble |
ther thin and watery.
rheumatism, therefore, you must go
to the root of the trouble in the blood.
| That is why Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
‘have proved so beneficial when taken
for this trouble, They make new,

rich blood which expels the poisonous |

acid and the rheumatism disappears.
There are thousands of former rheu-
matic sufferers in Canafla, now well
and strong, who thank Dr, Williams’
|Pnik Pills that they are now free
from the aches and pains of this
dreaded trouble. One of these is Mr.
Robt. A. Smith, Mersey Point, NS.,
who says:—‘“Some years ago I was
attacked with rheumatism, which
grew so bad that [ could not walk
and had to go to bed under the doc-
tor’s care. It is needless to say that
I underwent a great deal of suffering.
|The doctor’s medicine did not seem
to reach the trouble, so when I was
advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills I did so, and after taking them
for some weeks I was able to get out
of bed. I continued using the pills
and was soon able to work, and I
have not been troubled with rheuma
tism since. In other respects also I
derived a great deal of benefit from
these pills and [ think them a won-
derful remedy.”

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
,all medicine dealers or by mail at 50
eents a box from The Dr, Williams’

~ | Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,

Sleepless Race Possible

People Could Gradually Eliminate
Sleep Says Physician

We are told
may be harmful, deadening the activi
ties of the mind and body.
cian who has been studying the mys-

tery of sleep, has gone so far as to ad-

|
vance the theory that it may be pos-

sible to develop a sleepless race. He de-
clares that eventually we may elimin-

sealing it down gr

‘out it. A way to do this, he suggests,
jis to reduce our sleep five:
fevery two months, At the end of stx-
|teen years, provided we start at eight
hours a night, “the stupor of sleep
|would be banished jf it eould be.”
Limit Earnings To $20,000

No one in France is permitted by
jlaw to earn more than $20,000 a year,
Such is the surprising and
unforeseen consequence of the taxes
and supertaxes parliament
this year in an attempt to restore the
jnation’s finances.

yoted by

that too much sleep |

A physi

adually |
jand getting accustomed to going with-

minutes |

perhaps |

at Austerlitz and at Jena .. When, in |
1808, she came up for decoration, she |

of pay. It is evident that this change
has been made not so much as a mat-

issue of any newspaper published in
any of the leading cities of the world.”
Heavy retaii advertising was the reu-
One depart-
ment store took sixteen pages. The
Post-Dispatch’s previous record for a
regular weekday edition was seventy-
six pages last Oct. 23,

Not a Sign of Backache Since

ter of justice as because it issdeemed ‘had conquered the stripes of a second Saskatchewan Lady Took Dodd’s

public policy. Eyidently the | lieutenant.
government intended to do something

to encourage marriage.—Hamilton |

Status Of Canadian Children

Best Fireproof Building

Deal
An insurance inspector claims that

A square deal for every child, ac-

Kidney Pills and Her Trouble
of Three Years’ Standing
Disappeared
Mrs. R. Kolaso Wan uinecobesdion with
all Other Remedies

yoo isa better risk against fire than \corging to a contemporary, would help; Willow Brook, Sask.—.(Special).—‘1

steel -and Oak, he said, the world to go around.

when charred on the surface, ceased| But there was never a time
to be dangerous, but the safest of all ,World’s history when, and there never
timbers was Lombardy poplar, which Was a country where, the child had a |
refused to burn at all. The most fire- better chance of a square deal than
proof building he knew was one tim-|the present time and our own country. |
bered entirely with this wood, but the |The very fact that individual cases of |
general use is prohibitive the abuse of children attract so much
inadequate. jattention is in itself significant. The
present status of the child under our
Mothers can easily know when their /aw is an evidence that there is such

concrete,

in the

for
and the supply

cost

have been troubled with backache for
ulmost three years, I*have tried all

kinds of medicines but they didn’t
help me at all.
“{ sent for some Dodd's Kidney

Pills and they ¢id me much good. If
have not had a sign of backache
since.”

This statement comes from Mrs. R.
Kolaso, a well known resident of this
place. That Mrs. Kolaso’s trouble
was caused by the kidneys is evidenc-
ed by the immediate relief she got.

Weak kidneys are not

children are troubled with worms, a thing as progress in civilization.—' grown people only. They are too often
and they lose no time In applying a Woodstock Sentinel-Review. | found in children, sowing the seeds
relable— remedy—Mother Graves pea pens lof future ills unless the kidneys are
Worm Exterminator, | strengthened and put in condition to
ae | Huge Development Scheme — do their full work.

Muskrat Farm For Alberta } — | Dodd's Kidney Pills have been tried
Fifteen quarter sections, or 2,400)Great Activity Shown in Northern #4 found to be an excellent kidney
, a remedy, They will do you good at

acres, have been purchased by the) Manitoba Mining Area

Bruce Farming Company, Limited, as A development seheme involving an
a muskrat farm at Carol Lake, Alberta. expenditure between $10,000,000 and
There is a nucleus of 500 rats already $15,000,000, will be launched in
in the lake and these will be strictly | Flin Flon mining area of Northern
protected. Alberta now has muskrat, | Manitoba, as soon as a railway line is
raccoon and fox farms, |built into the area and tests for treat-
ment of ore completed, according to

The Care of Her Baby J. P. Watson, head of the: ‘Mining Cor-
|poration of Canada. The plans of

Weighs on the Energies the company, according to Mr, Wat-
Of the Mother | 02, provide for the establishment of a
townsite, erection of a smelter with a
| | capacity of 2,000 tons of ore a day. It
{is also proposed to develop 30,000
horsepower on the Churchill River,

Alberta School Attendance

The total attendance in the public
elementary and secondary schools of
Alberta last year was 147,796, accord-
ing to a report of the department of
jaducation, Of this total 50,387 were
in 66 city and town districts, 24,082
were in other graded schools, 5,202 in
10 separate school districts, 6,535 were
in 67 consolidated schools, 6,081 in 93
rural graded schools, and 68,175 were
in 2,727 ungraded schools.
| Minard’s Liniment for backache
Largest Muskrat Farm In Dominion

The largest muskrat farm in the Do-
Hamilton, Ont.—"“After one of my | minion will be established at Swan
children came, my health was very |
poor. My nerves were so bad I could
not sleep—would walk the floor nearly
| all night long. I was so weak I could

not do my work. I suffered from back-

—The Shaw Studio

Lake, forty miles northwest of Ques-
jnel, B.C,, according to J, BE, MeFar-
land, representative of the Musquasn

oo cages as : pore 7 he ory |Parms, Lid, Last fall his company
| aches and pains in my side, I was j | aiest en = ;

| Many Unsafe Drivers | a physical and nervous wreck, but after | apasired a,159 acres of low lying

“Some men,” says the Chicago| L took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s ground surrounding Swan Lake, also

Journal of Commerce, “never can be
safe drivers because they are unable
to react quickly and correctly to the
unexpected — event.” Nevertheless,
\they are driving cars.—Detroit Free
[PRA

|Use Minard’s Liniment in the stables

} A

|. Favorite Prescription my nerves were taking in the adjoining meadows and
Senpanaly teeterel, ipa airohg and streams, already dotted with numer-
| pate sey he ae peor Pome just CUS Muskrat and beaver houses and
fine."—Mrs, Wilfred Bendell, 123 Bay which have given a fair living to a
St., North, ; jnumber of trappers for some years,
| . Just-ask your nearest druggist for |
ieee, fy z r
thas Tiguic moss of Dr, Pierce's in tab | A purse is doubly empty when it is
,. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ |{ull of borrowed money,
Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., if you want free ae:

4 medical advice iMinard’s Liniment King of Pain

the,

,once, and, better still, time will prove
that the good they do is lasting.

Usefulness Of Printing Press

Work Has Extended to Production of
x Floor Rugs

The art of printing is not lMmited,
it would seem, to the printing of paper.
The usefulness of the printing press
/has now extended to the production
‘of floor rugs, Many bronze and cop-
|per rolls are in service to print car-
| pets, ollcloth, blankets and even silk
materials.

Miller’s Worm Powders do not need
the after-help of castpr oll or any pur-
gative to complete their thoroughness,
because they are thorough in them-
selves,
will be found palatable by all chil-
‘dren, will end the worm trouble by
‘making the stomach and bowels un-
tenable to the parasites. And
,only this, but the powders will be cer
tain to exert most beneficial influences
‘in the digestive organs,

Customer: Charge it, please.

Clerk: We do a strictly eash and
earry business. madam,

Customer; Sure, and I'm asking you
to carry me for a couple of days.

LEG SORES

gre CURABLE. If you suffer from 1
res or Varicose Ulcers, I will send y

|ABSOLUTELY FREE a copy of my fame
ous Kk that tells how to be rid of these
_ troubles for all time by using any ri
markable painiess treatment, It Is dife
‘ferent from anything you ever heard
and the result of over 35 years specialize
ing. Simply send your name and address
\to Dr, H. J. WHITTIER, Suite 29,

| East llth Street, Kansas City, Mo,

|
Beers OVENS—Write for cata:
| logue end st of used ovens
\Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queea
West, Toronto,

freer sieeiau Mine
|

id by ot CHEMIS'S, of return mail
4.Co. Haversiockkd NW.6.Londem

One dose of them, and they’

confined to.

not’

via

Plan Early

Canadian Pacific

can arrange your

Overseas our

Full Information gladly furnished by
J. S. COLLINS,
Champion.

to Great Britain and the Continent
Any Steamship Line

Agent,

Attention Mr. Farmer

When thra seeding see

the New John Deere Disc

Plows, with revolving scrapers—guaranteed under any

conditions.

The new Cockshutt Plow

system.

with the Alemite greasing

Cultivators—John Deere and Cockshutt.
Samson Rotary Rod Weeders.
Renfrew Cream Separators.

Toronto Wind Mills.

R. TYLER

CALGARY
BEER!

WHOLESOME
REFRESHING
INVIGORATING

Always Say

“CALGARY”

This Advertisement is not inserted by the Alberta Liquor Control Board, nor by the
Government of the Province of Alberta.

CAN
PACIFIC
VISIT THE

Eucharistic Congress
CHICAGO

Under the Auspices of
The Ecclesiastical Authorities of
Your Diocese
June 20-24, 1926
Particulars from any Canadian Pa-
cific Ticket Agent or ™
J. BE, PROCTOR,

District Passenger Agent, Calgary.

MAMMOTH
O/L

The Best Buy in
Turner Valley

Drilling alongside the
Spooner holdings.

A.-W. JOPLING, Agent.

Baseball Dance
Friday, May 14th

A big baseball dance is sched-
uled tor May 4th, and it is
to be hoped the public will
respond in foree to the invita-
tion to attend, There are some
accounts unpaid from last sea-
son and this is an effort to clean
these accounts up.

One result of the first Wed
nesday half-holiday was that
everyone forgot their advertis-
ing until Thursday. May we
hope for a general effort to
send in copy before Wednesday
noon,

Local and General

The Ladies’ Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. D, Watkins
on May 13th.

Miss Pearl Woodman, of Car-

mangay, was the week end
guest of Mrs. J. Barker
Dr. Freeze continues to im.

prove slowly and will soon be
back to his usual good health.

J. D. Goodnight wishes to in-
form the public that milk was
reduced to 10c per quart this
week.

Licnise plate No, 31-698 has
been left at this office and
owner may have same _ by

‘

calling here.

L. (Toots) Nelson has _ been
laid up for some days with
tonsilitis, but is expected to be
around shortly.

+ Messrs. Millburn and Simp-

son, of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce staff, Claresholm

were visitors,here over the
week end.

The officers and members of
the Order of the Eastern Star
will put on part of the work at
the Grand Chapter, which meets
in Calgary on June 3rd.

Miss Gladys Woodhull has
finished her second year at
Saskatoon University and left

for Edgerton where: she has
taken charge of the school,
The Champion Ladies’ Aid

are holding a pantry sale in
Hoskins’ store Saturday even-
ing, May 8th. All members
from A, to L. please donate
baking. Sale opens at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon,

George Hohner has just
bought an up to date shoe shine
chair which is installed in D,
W. Harper's pool room,

April School Report

‘HE CHRONICLE

Grade I,—1 Alex Frame, 2 Kaymond
Fath, 3 Melba Petersen, 4 Ben Dalsin,
5 Margaret Smith, 6 May Fisher, 7
Bruce Alder, 8 Fred Boswell, 9 Leon-
ard Goodnight, 10 Riehard Latiff, 11
Lona Stephenson, 12 Ralph Miller, 18
Rvelyn Recher, 14 Mack Hoskins, 15
Marion Fleming, 16 Jimmie Anderson,
17 Bertha Fleming, 18 Hazel Smith,

Grade IL,—1 Ralph Dalsin, 2 Roberta
Smith, 8 Bert Hoskins, 4 Katharine
Gottenberg, 5 Marjorie McCullough, 6
George Hargraves, 7 Robert Fath, 8
Lora Petersen, 9 Tleen Hyndman, 10
Howard St, Peter, 11 Rex Caldwell, 12
Hlsie Taylor, 18 Robert Doyle, 14
George Smith, 15 Gordon Berger.

Grade Lil.—Juhnnie Wowk 97,
Ethel Gardner 90, Pat Long 8, Marion
Bridgett 88, Ruth Anderson 86, George
Alcock 86, Alex Latiff 84, Arthur UlI-
rich 82, Pat Doyle 81, Agnes Holm 79,
Ernest Harper 79, Ruth Fath 71, Alice
Toylor 69, Philip Fath 65, Hazel Me-
Dougall 65, Rae Hyndman 64, Helen
Smith 60, Paul Diemert 52, Norman
Alcock 52, Hazel Porter 51, George
Hartong 50.

Grade IV.—Gordon Dalsin 94, Caro-
line Miller 90, Helen Fath 88, Ling
Ying 88, Ada Williamson 85, Helen
Hoskins 85, Ieen Collins 82, Leo Dal-
sin 81, Violet Taylor 78, Donald Camp-
bell 72, Frank Kramer 71, Bobbie
McCullough 71, Arma Miller 68, Grace
Genovese 68, Martin Gottenberg 68,
Fred Porter 64, Glenn Racher 62,
Max Caldwell 58,

Grade V.—George Wowk 92, Lloyd
Milliken 87, Glen Goodnight 87, Jean
Gardner 86, Leila Goodnig 83, Theo-
dore Holm 82, Gladys Anderson 82,
Austin Porter 76, Kenneth Wong 76,
Gordon Mason 72.

Grade VI,—Elsie McLean 67, Dolly
Genovese 58, Annie Sharpe 51, Wayne
Anderson 51, Bert Cole 50, Hilliard
Hyndman 49, Mabel Racher 47, Kna
Gill 46, Dorothy Stoddart 40, Harold
Alcock 88,

Grade VII.—Helen Holm 51, Ruby
Alder 4%, Aileen McCullough 43, Mona
Porter 48, Lee Milliken 42, Lucinda
Lloyd 42, Harry Taylor 41, Ellwood
Granlin 40, Myron Schroeder — 39,
Walter Raciier 31, Doris Racher 30.

Percentage of attendance 91,88.

Giade VELL.—Dorothy Coe 81, Mary
Sharp 78, Marion Gardiner 7¢, Edna
Stoddart 75, Zella Goodnight 74, Edna
Orr 69, Fred Puzey 67, Maxine Fisher
66, Don Stephenson 63, Mildred Boner
59, Thomas Alder 55, Sanford Ander-
son 53,

Grade IX.--Margaret McLeod 73,
Ida Genovese 65, Edwin Fisher 63,
Donald Bond 63, Harold Stephenson
59, Rhetia Campbell 56, Elmer Stoddart
51, Gordon McLean 50,

Grade X.—Melba McGillivray 77,
Ethel McDougall 72, Jean Alder 70,
Andrew Anderson 69, Edna Ohlheiser

65, Leola Johnston 60, Forbes Me
|Gillivray 57, Agnes Patterson 57,
Sarah Fleming 538, Esther Schroeder

52, Ida Stoddart 46, Florence Ulrich 39.

Grade XI.—Lora Schroeder — 65,
Bernard Johnston 64, Joe Mark 52,
Rachael Smith 40, Lorne Campbell 40,
Ella Stephenson 26.

CHURCH BULLETIN

Rey. J. Lee announces the following
services for Sunday next, May 9.

11 a.m.—Sunday School.

3 p.in.—Service at Blusson School,

7.30 p.m,—Service at Champion,

Mr. Lee will conduct all services.

The local Tuxis group have’ got
organized, with the following officers:

Pretor—Joe Mark,

Deputy Pretor—Elmer Stoddart,

Scriptor-—-Andrew Anderson,

Comptor—Harrld Stephenson,

Rev, J. Lee, J. 8. Collins and H,
Hammell are Mentors.

Hail Companies Will
Make Individual Rates

All rates, rules and regulations re-
lating to hail insurance in western
Canada have been suspended for the
year 1926, announced H. H, Campkin,
Regina, secretary of the Canadian
Fire Underwriter's association, today,
on his return from a special meeting
of that body held in Winnipeg, April
20 and 21,

“Since 1917 the rates have been set
by the association, but for this year at
least, the 45 companies who belong to
the association will. set their own,’
he said; the decision regarding this
came asa result of dissatisfaction on
the partof some of the companies,
I'm not prepared to state what the
dissatisfaction was about. That is a
confidential matter.”

Mr. Cainpkin believed that the new
order would last only a year and did
not think that the change would make
any material difference to the insured,

CHAMPION,

ALBERTA.

It's Common Knowledge

in this district and surrounding territory that. Mc-
Cullough Bros.’ store offers better value in General
Merchandise than what can be procured elsewhere.

It's a pleasure to us to fill mail orders. It’s an
advantage and pleasure to you to see the goods you
buy. Trade where your money will get you more.

Childrens’ rubber soled canv:

Girl’s rubber soled canvas Slippers in white, brown or black, size 11 to 2
Per Pair 95 to 1.10

Women’s rubber soled canvas Slippers in white, brown or black, size 3 to 7

Boy’s laced rubber soled Shoes in brown or black, size 11 to 18
Per Pair 1.10 to 1.25
Boy’s laced rubber soled canvas Shoes, size 1 to 5 :

Per Pair 1.25, 1.85 and 1.45

Mens’ rubbered soled laced Shoes in black or brown, size 6 to 11

Our car of groceries has been delivered. These
goods are going out at very special prices, get a
share of our good buying.

Quite a few of our customers phoned their orders
early Saturday morning, this was a relief to our help
when the busy hours arrived, we appreciate this,
and can give better service for this reason.

McCULLOUGH BROS.

1s Slippers in white, brown or black, size 4 1-2 to 10 1-2

Per Pair 90Oc.

Per Pair 1.25

Per Pair 1.45

‘Try a Want Advt

Eggs for Hatching
Pure bred White Wyandottes. 75e
Per setting of 15. Apply to J. W.
Cain, Phone 3813.

~ For Sale

Good milch cow just freshened. Ap-
ply to Sam Biengessner, Phone 714,
Champion.

VILLAGE OF CHAMPION

Notice to Owners of Live

Stock

Notice is hereby given that Bylaw
No. 5, restraining animals running at
large will be rigidly enforced on and
after May Ist. Owners of animals
will govern themselves accordingly.
By Order

COUNCIL OF VILLAGE OF
- CHAMPION.

IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN HENRY

MATLOCK, LATE OF NEAR
CHAMPION, ALBERTA, FARM-

ER, DECEASED.

Notice is hereby. given that all the
persons having claims upon the
Estate of the above named John
Heury Matlock, who died on the 3rd
day of April, A. D, 1926 are required
to file with James Frederick Scott,,
213, Lancaster Building, Calgary, Al-‘
berta, by the 20th day of June, 1926 a
full statement duly verified, of their
claims and of any securities held by|
them, and that after that date, the
Executrix will distribute the assets of
the deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice has been so
filed or which have been brought to
her knowledge.

Dated this 28th day of April, A.D.,
1926,

J. FRED SCOTT,
213, Lancaster Building,
Calgary, Alberta.
Solicitor for the Executrix,

“The Great Impersonation”
Friday night,

The earlier sown crop is now
showing green on the ground
and everything is favorable
from the farmer's standpoint
for a repetition of the 1915 crop,
This year’s acreage is in excess
of last year’s total.

Ready!
We hold a large stock of the fol-
lowing in Dry Lumber:
Spruce Dimension
Boards Shiplap
Siding Flooring
Shelving Lath

Shingles Hardwoods
Roofings Papers

Beaver(Alberta) Lumber

LIMITED
CHAS. McLEAN, :

Local Manager.

The Savoy Hotel

Is the Most Commodious, the Best Furnished
and provides the best Accommodation to the
travelling public of any hotel between Calgary
and Lethbridge on the Aldersyde Branch.

Special Rates to farmers in the District.

Your Patronage Solicited.

STEAM HEA TED ELECTRIC LIGHTED

Shoe Shine!

In Danny Harper’ Billiard Parlour.

George Hchner,

Proprietor.

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